IFFICIAL BULLETIN ed until 8:30 p. a. (11:30 a. . Saturdays.) THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1922 'umber 132 embers of the University: the request of the Student Council, the Deans of the tniversity erence on March 22 voted to hold a University Convocation in Hill m on Friday, March 31, at 11 a. m. All class and laboratory exer-" he entire University will be suspended for the 11 o'clock hour on This announcement will not affect in any way the clinics in the school and the College of Dentistry. hers of the Board of Regents and of the various Faculties are asked eats upon the platform. nts are requested not to enter Hill Auditorium prior to 10:45 a. m., r. The exercises will begin promptly at 11:10 a. m. members of the Schoolmasters Club, meeting in Ann Arbor this 11 be the guests of the University at the Convocation and will ats on the main floor. address will be given by George Edgar Vincent, Ph.D., LL.D., Pres- the Rockpfeller Foundation. He is ranked among the very best of America today. M. L. BURTON, President- r cents for the University Convocation: ie occasion of the University Convocation, at which Dr. George Ed- nt is to be the speaker, at-11 a. in., Friday, March 31, in Hill Audi- ie Faculties will be seated on the stage. Members of the Faculties 1 to enter through the rear doors of the Auditorium, passing di- on the stage, and occupying any seats that are 'not labeled. There o academic procession. Board of Regents, the Deans, and the guests invited to form part of 1 party will assemble in the dressing rooms on the first floor on the of the building, and occupy the seats which will be designated for nembers of the Schoolmasters Club and of the Michigan Academy es, who. are the guests of the University, the members of the stu- y will occupy the body of the Auditorium, entering through the rs. F. E. ROBBINS. the Corner Stone of the Clements Library: corner stone of the Clements Library of American History will ie ay, March 31, at 2 p. in,, by Hon. William Lawrence Clements, Re--- e University and donor of the building. Librarian William Warner- ill deliver the address. The members of the Faculties, the student i the public are cordially invited to be present. Spectators may le ground to the south of the building and the steps of the building F. E. ROBBINS. r Lecture: ssor David S. Muzzey, of Columbia University, will speak T urs- :h 30, at 4 p. m., in Natural Science Auditorium, upon the subject, .all We Teach as History?" The public is invited. F. E. ROBBINS.. y Lectures: . ssor Walter Miller, Dean of the Graduate School of the University .ri and an alumnus of Michigan, will deliver two University Lee- istrated by stereopticon, in the auditorium of Newberry hall Thurs- :h 30, and Friday, March 31, at 4:15 p. m.. The subjects of the two re, respectively, "Syracuse: The Revival of Athens in the West" ly: The Garden Spot of the Mediterranean." The public is in- F., E. ROBBINS. should be handed in before 4 p. m., Thursday, April 6, in the box designated for the proper lecture section. A. FRANKLIN SHULL. A. S.BM. E.: Mr. A. W. Conklin, of the Coon-DeVisser Company of Detroit, will give an illustrated lecture on the Copes System of Feed Water Control at 7:30 this evening in 348 Engineering building This will be of particular interest, to students in M. E. 3, 7, 9, 10, 9a and 11a. Students and faculty members interested are cordially invited to attend. F. R. 'SCHERER, Chairman, A. S. M. E. Political Science: The Journal Club in Political Science will meet this (Thursday) after- noon. The classes in Political Science 6 and 10 will meet as usual Friday. The assignment in Political Science 10 is Chapter VII in Hill. J. R. HAYDEN. PrescOtt Club Lecture:. On Thursday evening, March 30, at 7:30 p. m., Mr. F. 0. Taylor of the Parke, Davis & Co. chemical laboratories, will deliver a lecture in Room 303 Chemistry building on 'the subject, "Chance and Choice in Scientific Progress". The public is cordially invited. C. H. STOCKING, Secretary, College of Pharmacy. 4:15-Prof. H. A. Brouwer speaks in Natural Science auditorium on "The Dutch East Indies, the Land and Its People." 7:00-Rehearsal for "Shavings." 7:30-Tauman meets in room 304 of 'Union. 7:30-Advanced students concert at School of Music. 7:30-Meeting of Cosmopolitan club discussion group, room 302, Univer- sity hall. U-NOTICE The regular Thursday afternoon or. gan recital will not be given this week due to tomorrow night's per- formance of Haydn's "Creation" in Hill auditorium. STATE EDUCATORS, CONVENING TODAY WH AT'S GOING ON I THURSDAY 7 :00-R. 0. T. C. band practices in Newberry hall auditorium. 7:00-Union freshman orchestra meets in room 308 of Union. 7:00-Rehearsal for "Shavings." 7:15-Meeting of Sociedad Hispanica, Adelphi rooms. 7:30-Westerners meet in Lane hall. 8:00-T. of M. boxing show at Mimes theater. 8:00-Christian Science society meets in Lane hall. FRIDAY 11:00-UniversWy convocation at Hill auditorium. Dr. George E. Vincent speaks on "The School and Public Health." 12:15-Albion college alumni lunch- eon at Union. (Continued from Page One) the Dorian invasion in the 12th cen- tury. George R. Swain, of the ancient' language department, delivered the third and last lecture on the pro- gram of the Classical institute yes- terday afternoon on "Caesar's Battle- field on the Aisne: Berry up Bac in 57 B.C." He described, with the aid of slides, the country in France be- tween Rheims and the northeast part of Soissons."-4 President Marion L. Bur.ton will speak on "First Things" at 11 o'clock this morning in Hill auditorium. All organizationswill adjourn their meet- ings to attend this meeting. Prof. David S. Muzzey, of Columbia university, will discuss "What Sh'all We Teach as History?" at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Natural Science auditorium. Professor Muzzey is said to be an exceptional speaker and is the literary editor of the Standard. "The Uses of Psychology." is the subject of the lecture to be delivered by Dr. J. McKeen Cattell at 8 o'clock this evening in Natural Science audi- torium. He is one of the leading starting at 9 o'clock tis morning the Schoolmasters have conferences scheduled throughout the entire day, the first being a general meeting in Newberry hall. President John W. Laird, of Albion college, Miss Mary E. Sweeney, Michigan Agricultural college, and Prof. C. O. Davis, of Mich- igan, will be the speakers. The Classical and Commercial con, ferences will hold luncheons at noon in the QGngregational church and the Methodist church, respectively. The 14 conferences of the School- masters' club will hold their meet- ings in various campus buildings starting at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Thirty University instructors and' many educators from all parts of the state will address these meetings to- day and tomorrow. - The Conference on Public Speaking is an addition to the usual group. The annual demon- stration of women's gymnastic work will be given at 4 o'clock in Barbour gymnasium. A "speechless" banquet and the fin- al presentation of the 1922 Michigan SUnion Opera will take place at 5:45 o'clock this aftsernoon at the Union. Meetings of the Academy of Science jwill be held during the entire day and tomorrow. There is a meeting of the councilat 8:30 o'clock this morn- ing in room Z 231, Natural Science building. The seven sections of; the Academy ,will hold separate 'meetings in various campus buildings at 9 o'clock this morning nd at 2 o'clock this afternoon. They will be address- ed by University scientists and other state instructors. CORRECTIOIi Due to incorrect information re- ceived by The Daily it was stated in a story appearing Tuesday morning, that Mrs. Henry Carter Adams had sanctioned the presentation of the Junior Girls' play to.the general pub- lic. This was incorrect, it being Mrs. Henry F. Adams who expressed her- self as favoring such action. of the Economics Department of Harvard University, who has been named head of the Michigan Econ- omics Department, the appointment to become effective in February. Twilight Organ Recital Postponed There' will be no organ recital on the regular Twilight series this aft-, ernoon, the postponement being made on account of the oratorio, "Crea- tion,"which will be presented in Hill auditorium tonight by the Ann Arbor High School chorus. GENEROUS CUT in price of Michigan Memory Books . ~Banners, Pennants, Pillows, etc., SUniversity oo Store ture: Zeen Cattehl, editor of "Science", will deliver a University Lee- March 30, at 8 p. m. in the auditorium of the Natural Sci- His subject will be "The Uses of Psychology". The public is F. E. ROBBINS. rd of the Graduate School: be a meeting of the Executive Board of the Graduate School March 30, at 4:10 p. m. ALFRED H. LLOYD. d: era of the band will assemble in uniform at University Hall 1:40 p. m., Friday, March 31, to attend the laying of the cor- he Clements Library. R. A. CAMPBELL. Ban It Organ Recital (Cancelled): ere will be no Twilight Organ Recital this week Thursday; instead the chodl Chorus of four .hundred voices under the direction of George 3owen, will present Haydn's "Creation" Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. s: Mist Muriel Margerl Kyle, soprano; William Wheeler, tenor; Carl ren, baritone. % (Complimentary.) CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary. omy 3E: nake up blue-book in Astronoihy 3E will be given in the Observatory oom on Friday, March 31, from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. R. A: ROSSITER, Instructor in Astronomy. ic 18: e 9 o'clock section of Rhetoric 18, Junior Composition, will meet ay morning, March 30, in room 205, West Hall. .R. W. COWDEN. ape Design 2, City Planning: 1 meet today and for' the remainder of the semester in the West Gal. cond floor, of Alumni Memorial Hall. H. O. WHITTEMORE. ies 2E Engneer's Course: hake-up examination will be held on Saturday, April 1, at 9:30 a. m., a 5 E'conomics building. Those students who did not take the final ation last semester and those who repelved D in the course are ex- :o be present. ISADOR LUBIN. Wayne Cedar Wardrobes - Protect your winter garments and extra suits against moths, dust and dampness. Clothes are kept clean, shapely, always ready to wear. Cedar Wardrobes are priced At $,1.25 to $2.40 The Eberbach & Son Co. 200-204 E. LIBERTY ST. 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